davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-23

1t is wonderful how different
things become on Sunday from the
other six days Of the week. Take,
for instance, a fine, broad Shout
dered young man. On Monday
he can go to the courthouse with a
thousand other men and sit pa
tiently through two hours speech
and yell like an Indian at anything
that seems to strike him as a good
point made on the fellows of the
opposing party, and it don't mat
ter how hot it gets, he's there all
the same. But let such a Sunday
as the last we had come, and that
same young man will be like a
wilted leaf. If he happens to go
to church and the minister tells
the story Of redeeming love and
dwells on it longer than twenty or
thirty minutes, he is awfully bored,
and fumes and frets inwardly all
the time. And if he don't go
(Which is more than likely, he,
in answer to inquiry Of friend,
says "Oh! my dear fellow, it was
too confoundedly hot to stir out
from home, so l just stayed there
and tried to keep COOL"
And then the ladies. why they
'could not possibly stand the heat
at that time Of the day or evening.
1t was perfectly awful. Don't
you think SOP" But let her best
fellow come along and she will go
with him on Monday night, to a
crowded ballroom or opera-house
and remain there four or five
hours, and cit will be perfectly
splendid.
-
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-23

Sunday was one of the hottest
days ever felt in this section. Col.
f. {. Went reports the following
as the temperature shown by his
thermometer: At 2:4O p. m,
100. a. at $3.50 p. m, IOI. g..
Those who had cellars on the
South Side went into them to cool
off.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-23

The alarm Of fire on Thursday
afternoon was occasioned by a
slight blaze at the saw-mill of Mr..
J. M. Wakefield, which was easily
extinguished.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-23

Hon. Thos. l.. Jones, of New
port, KY, died at his home in that
city, on Wednesday after a long
illness. Col. Jones was a man
fine appearance and was, at one
time, very prominent in State
affairs. He was in the Doth year of
his age.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-23

THE FIRM OF o. r. CRUTCHER a. CO..
i grOcers, Frankfort, Kentucky. Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Jordan retiring
Will collect all accounts due the firm of o. r,
Crutcher IL Co. o. X. CRUTCHER,
July 9-tf VIM JORDAN
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-23
Deposit Bank of Frankfort.

There will be a special meeting of the
Stockholders of the Deposit Bank Of Frank
fort held at its office, in this city, on Satur.
day, July 20, 1887, between the hours of
10 a. m. and IL M, to vote upon the ac-
ceptance or rejection OF the provisions of
an act entitled "An Act to amend the
revenue laws of the Commonwealth of
Kentucky" so far as the same affects the
taxation of banks and bank capital.
H. H. WATSON,
- Cashier.
Frankfort, KY. June 90, 1887. At.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-23

Hon. Asa p. Grover, for several
terms State Senator from the
Owen district, died at his home in
Georgetown, on Wednesday, in
the GOTH year OF his age. Col.
Grover was a clever, social gentle
man whom we knew well and
numbered among our friends.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-23
Death Of Mrs. Annie L. Tay.
1Or.

Death in all his forms is a
gloomy object to contemplate.
But how doubly sad does it appear
in this instance. Mrs. Taylor was
the mother of an interesting family
Of bright, intelligent little ones,
numbering four. She was the idol
of her husband, and the center of
large circle Of loving friends.
Stricken down in the prime Of her
young womanhood and in the
midst of her usefulness and SEEM
ing indispensableness to her family
When the finite mind looks only
with the eye of sense at these
things, it rebels at the stern de-
cree and raises the Directing hand
to ward off the blow. But "He
who sees the end from the begin
ming" knows what is best. and
carries out his designs, even
though the hearts Of loved ones
bleed, and the orphans bitter cries
ascend to heaven.
Mrs. Taylor was the daughter
Of the late DR.. E. H. Watson and
Mrs. Maria c. Watson. She was
in the 3Yth year Of her age. Was
married to Capt. f. H. Taylor in
1874. Became member Of the
Presbyterian Church in this city in
1868. She was devoted mother.
an affectionate and loving wife, a
genial friend in the social circle,
and lastly, an humble, earnest
Christian.
She was sick only a few short
hours, on Sunday last, but the
grim king could not daunt the ear
nest spirit that knew in whom she
had put her trust. Quietly she
went to sleep in the arms Of the
blessed Savior, knowing that she
would meet her loved ones beyond
the river, where no cruel partings
should ever come. The funeral
services were conducted by her
pastor. DR.. Blayney, on Monday.
To the stricken husband,
mother, brothers, sisters and
friends we tender our sympathy in
their great affection.
God grant that the Great Com
forter may comfort them, "even as
a mother comforteth her child"
The residence of Mr.. +. M.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-23
FARM FOR SALE.

DESIRING TO QUIT FARMING ON ACCOUNT
~ of III health, ! offer my farm of 1863 acres
lying on the Lawrenceburg pike, three miles from
Frankfort, for sale privately, at a bargain
j. Z. PARENT.
June lift 3t*
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-23

The residence Of Mr.. +. M.
Conway five miles from this city,
on the Flat Creek pike, was de-
stroyed by fire Monday morning
at three o'clock. The house and
all its contents was consumed,
the family barely escaping in their
night clothes. Mr.. Conway had
81, $50 in cash in the house, which
was also destroyed. He was COM
PEELED to come to town barefooted
with borrowed hat on, to pro-
cure clothing for his family. 1t is
supposed to have been set on fire.
There was 500 insurance on the
house and furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

How shrewd q political prophet William A.
Wheeler was in the days OF his public activity
may be judged from an interview published In
september, 1879. in which he was quoted as saw
Ing OF the democratic split IN his own state: sIf
Tammany can run Robinson of the track this
year, Il can run Tilden OF the track next year.
OF General Butler, who had just captured q demo-
cratic-labor nomination for governor OF Massa-
chusetts: II don't think Butler has any chance
this year; but, as have told Hoar and other
Massachusetts, men often at the Capitol, he will
win some time or other. He will catch Massa-
chusetts mapping. He IS frrepressible II he could
once ride at the head OF the procession at Harvard
commencement as governor, / believe he would
give up all the rest" of the republican pros
poets for 1880: 'If the democrats cut up in this
Congress as they did in the last, Grant is the In
eyitable candidate, and nothing can prevent the
republicans from nominating him. II the demo-
Gratis keep quiet, he will not be the candidate. i
think there Is no question OF republican victory
The country is entering a career OF unex-
arnpled prosperity, and with the masses every
thing Is charged TO the administration. Therefore
1t will be republican success
Tammany did succeed in running Robinson of
the track In the race for the goyernOrShip OF New
York two months after this interview and was
able, on the strength of 1t, to push Tfden out OF
place and nominate Hancock for President in 1880.
Butler did not win his fight in 1872 but he kept
at IL for some years longer, finally did catch Mas
sachusetts mapping" and rode, as governor OF the
State, at the head OF the procession at Harvard
commencement.
The democrats did "kecp quiet" In the first ses-
sion OF the Forty-sixth Congress; Grant was not
nominated for President by the republicans; and
Garfield went into the White House by tremen-
dOuS vote, carried on the crest OF the wave of the
incoming national prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

a Il The MAGAZINES, ILLUST r aTrD PAPERS
g ashion books story Papers. and other perIodI
erieah and foreign. dellVe red promrfiv 81 rasi
% aha places of business IA he civ either by sin
rats Aagr.s ,. Il publishers lowest cash
- r. U Box oG., Washington. D. c. IL
al Mr. TssA Va Sons ao4 10TH ST. NV.
SSinens Plaster, t1.cla a.. WV 40 es~sss SoA1eoss
1eaephoue ole-la ,.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

Henry Georges Ingenious lodging OF the har,
questions asked by the Packard Institute stua.,ts
ana his bright answers 10 the easy ones do not
Seem 70 have satisfied his questioners They dis
approve his theories by vote or two undred
against two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

Inc flies OF the Adirondack lake regr N are zeal
ousy maintaining their old reputaIi. IN for hitting
Deter than the fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

The building OF a round-house by the Baltimore
ana Potomac Railroad Company on South Capitol
street. between and streets, and the suggested
Intention 10 remove repair and locomotive shops
10 that point, are IL is hoped, the forerunners OF
relief 10 the handsome avenues and thickiy settled
portion OF South Washington from the railroad in
cubuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

Chief Brooks OF the secret service has issued
warning 10 bankers TO scruiniZe their checks with
more than common care now that the noted forger
BrOckway IS at liberty again. The mysterious
manner In which this man gets out of prison
almost as soon as he gets In warrants the Slspi-
ciOn that he has what politicians know as "pull"
on somebody high in power. It is a strange CON-
mentary on the mingled strength and weakness
OF our social structure that one man, marked as a
lifelong criminal, can thus snap his fingers in the
face Of justice, and keep large part OF the busi-
ness community in a state OF dread lest he should
take IL into his head to try another OF his preda-
tory exploits. II Is possible that one day the
civilized world will throw sentiment aside and arm
itself for common defence against such enemies;
and, when a criminal has been given abundant
opportunities TO reform and has shown that he
will not or cannot, it Will put him permanently
under lock and key, as it does the dangerous and
1ncurable lunat1c. The success OF one public foe
raises up dozens more, moved by the spirit of
emulation; and the evil done by such person
reaches far beyond the circle of his depreda-
Tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES

EoR RENT-HANDsoME SUBURBAN RESI-
Of 9Th ana 9th 81 cars shs rom ss aesr terminus
srn improvements large grounds abundance ~ shade
f fSSf5' ISL ssTrss ss fruit sc ssS H.
EoR RENT - FRAME 2oep 3ep CHIGH ST,
s Ses GOO JOS f ssasS rh s and ssf.
ISoR RENT-Isoe SHERMAN ST. MAR lorH ST.
foRRfs iEi ai F.. i0S S% sl q key isc s@s
sRs. ssEN Ss,r E,l pleasant 18Th ST TX:
TokKEsf si7 st NV Is to as'0ih'hs ; s9shrA
IT, iSf.Gio & ii ids Ss a.
itss g sT iSI iiS s., Z.
20l2 n, !r. MI, 500 e34 18th st 5r.. is.50
Isi srm g Lear Lear L st: st. .:iiss
ISL gsfs a st. S Orr mn msasg 81 Esd ss g
s sI$s st st, r mi g &c RIO S;.
a aI5 "A At s ne 1, 5;% 81 ,S js9s sish 5fiS
LILA athst 7r mi - 50 Water 81. Ct @r.....S
g Y o st. sr sa. 80 i9 ES JsfsrsSn
POO 18Th ST.. 7r.. q 80 i3@s si.tst, 4r'-.....f
ia an ST. sr so 3. slo Graz si Sr
sss; $SsS SEQ ,s sSS
foratun hstapply to wksCoTT& WILCOX
,e4 1907 Pennsylvan,a ne.
Tor RENr-sMAI.L HOUSE FURNISHED IN
eent 20 nsST ss5s AND S
OF hVe months Address X, Star Office. je4 81
] + IL l;i25 N st. furnished. l6 rooms.
aS SI W Ieth st @n,il Nov 15l IL rooms. ESQ
aood ana Ms SSns PISS l.s,s rooms m %
i1 otc ana rd l0s6 ST r. gas and water. Is
ie4-ot HuFTf pfE R.' ISts and SITS. NV.
FoR REST-No l4lo STREET n W, BRICK
room; all modern improvements: choice iocation,
te4-3t. BH. WARNER co.
SoR kENT,FURSisHED. No, 900 EAST cAPI.
tSl street. brick. stories and basement o rooms
FOR RENT SEVERAL DESIRABLE NEW
houses Just being completed. ON Arthur Place near
SSaIto, rooms all improvements. kent, s27.5o.
ie4-3t. B.H WARNER co.
fo t RIRE MD iHER 4 son, lll5 ST
is$i G11R 81 iGs 5S ga St: St me- me- r
SS5s st Tn n W. f and is st It me- e. Is
Isis Pierce Psce GS a s sse r w. ar Ia IL
Al Al "a ST ne, Or. % 30 go h 81. Sc tjr. 10
503 St st ne Ne or i rear :! tn, sS I9 9
6o3 "a St ne, 6r........20 lll5 + St n. w. Pr I'd
je4-3t O''''''- ~
EoR RENT-oNE NEW TwO-sToRY BRICK
- House. 22i4 q st NV. confirming rooms bath
ments ss5; Key at go I'D sf the here.
run TO the house. Inquire 4o3 7th ST. NV. Je4-st
EoR RENT-913 FRENCH STREET. DESIRABLE
two-story brick house, with six and cellar;
az improvements m good order: reduced rate for
the summer. Is. II. WARNER A. co. tea-lt.
EoR RENT -63o 10TH ST n f., ROOMS AND
oatn, modern improvements, cellar side LOT, fruit
1 1oe &c Rent 5000 month IHos. @ HENsEY.
iooo 81. H. W 1e4-lw
EOR RENT-lST JULY, WHOLE OR PART OF
ll-room house, including pantry. BATH and every
convenience; nearly new beautiful location conyei-
lent TO State Department Rent, S35 80, in advance
references required. Address Box III, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
SPECIAL VALUES In DREssEs.
UPHOLSTERY DEPT. BARGAINS.

UPHOLSTERY DEPT. BARGAINS
Our stock of Summer Window Draperies and
Upholstery Goods Is the largest and finest we
have yet shown. Weattract attention to the fol-
lowing special values
so pieces White Curtain Scrim, seven choice
styles Of fsGgotting; previously sold at 121sc.
800 yards Polka-dot Curtain Madras, reduced
from 12H to &c. per yard.
800 yards Fancy Colored Scrim, morning
glory pattern, reduced from 25 to 1211c. per
200 Holland Window Shades, 2 yards long,
SO inches wide spring roller, complete, ready
to hang, and warranted to run smoothly; only
43c each.
200 Fancy Dado Shades, 2 yards long 81 in.
wide. Hartshorn roller, ready TO hang; were 81,
now 6Oc EACH
800 yards "a inch Striped all Linen Furniture
coverings, for loose covers; only 25c per yard
500 yards Fine German Danask Furniture
coverings, only 371fc. per yard
We are showing an excellent line of Adjusta-
BILE Wire Window Screens, which we offer ut the
following low prices:
sz zs inches inches only only s9e each each
Size "a by "a inches, only SOC. each.
Size 81 by AZ inches, only 81 each.
Size 81 by 4S inches, only $120 each.
Prepare for the MosQuitoes-Fine Canopies
size 100 inches by 10 yards white 81. 80 each:
Fourth foor.)
WOODWARD L LOTHROP
3e4 Cor. 18th and sts NV.
WHITE AND FANCY SILK WEB SUSPENDERS
braided ends, new patent buckle Csc, the regular
te4-3t 124l and 1243 18th st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

tract OF land embracing some seven thousand
acres IN oneida and HerkiIner counties, New York.
was sold under the hammer at Utica the other day
al prices ranging from fiye cents 10 trifie over
one dollar an acre. II the owner could have i'm
ported u few OF our wide-awake Washington
brokers into Utica a month before the sale that
tract would have been plated out in choice subur
ban lots and disposed OF by the foot at paying
figures Central New York has q thing or two
Still 10 learn IN the field OF real estate enterpr ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

WANTED - IMPROVED AND UNIMPROvED
w property of all kinds in and near the city for sale
COLEMAN KIRBY, 639 st. cor. 18th. q. W je4-lws
WANTED-LOTs-THE NATIONAL CAPITAL IN.
y;sstmenS Co. Samuel Wslber gTs.idsnt $40
critics, large small in any section promptly pur
chased if found to be q bargain. my12-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-BY THREE ADULTS, WITH REFER
w ences the care of furnished House for five
months for rent Of while absent from
city, by July LIST earlier. Address Box 164. Star
office 3e4-3e
WANTED-TO BUY A HOUSE FOR %, 500 CASH
W or less; must know the lowest cash price; none
but owners need apply Address 615 Ct NV JEST
WANTED-TO PURCHASE A BRICK HOUSE
W Price from 60 900 to $4,000. Must be bargain.
Address Home" Star Office js3-2t'
81. 600 CASH FOX SMALL
w place ground or viii pay this amount for Q
larger piece OF property, balance on time. Address
Star office. je2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

EOR RENT
Il Front Office Rooms in 519 9TH st. NV, second
hoor, large and well lighted. -
HILL JOHNSTON,
te4-3t 13S 10Th ST. NV.
EOR RENT-OFFICEs IN LIE DROIT BUILDING.
IL opposite u. s. Post and Patent Once two rooms
second floor, fronting Sth and sts with ample sign
space, suitable for patent attorney. Two rooms on
basement floor st. front, well adapted for real estate
and insurance business. A. l. BARBER CO,
my24-2w lie Droit Guiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

The attempt TO reform first offenders in the Po-
lice Court, by taking charge of such prisoners
feeding and clothing them and getting them
work, which is now being made In this District by
Major Blood and Others, is move in the right d.
rectioD, and If earnestly sustained and honestly
managed cannot fail to have good results. A
large crop of crimes springs from the poverty Of
idleness, voluntary or enforced To supply work
and food 10 Juvenile and other first offenders
in petty cases is to establish practical ant-pov-
erty, anti-crime society, which Will tend to bet
ter the hard lot OF part OF suffering humanity
until the reformers have perfected their work, and
by abolishing private ownership in land, or by
abolishtng private ownership of everything, or by
aoohShing human passions and desires, or In
some reasonable manner not yet suggested, have
made way with crime and poverty altogether
There should be some way, in proper order OF
things, 10 treat and idleneSS and want before
they md expression In crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

The petition from a number OF farmers organi.
zations In Maryland, requesting the Improvement
OF the 18th street road before next winter should
receive attention The condition OF this road the
main thoroughfare from the city, affects a larye
body OF District citizens who live in its vicinity as
well as washington's trade with Maryland farm
era It's present condition is highly discreditable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
REDUCED Px1crs OK PAnAso1a.
EEATON PERRY

sEAToN PERRY
Successor to PERRY BRorHx.l
HAs MARE of EEL PARs1Hs SNB sS
BRELLAs, IN ORDER TO CLOSE THEM our
All sPRTSa WRAPS ss,A AMP JACKETS AT GREAT
SPECIAL BARGAINs" IN PLAIN AND FIGURED
go, INDIA SILKS At 75c- S5c. AND S1.--
fSSA foSaEE And fnf II EhDS CHIMP sIER
NovELTfEs n PARIS COMBINATION SUITS
CADED SILK GRENADiNE o-' JAW
NEW BLACK TWISTED SILK GRENADINES AT
coSFLfETE s ANS 81 81 BRITISH AND FRENCH
AL The NEW AID PEsIkAhEEs y s til III Is
INDIA GRINKLES AND sEERSUCKERS, FROM
$50 I Rffc ES S NGw AND CHOICE DESIGNS IN
40. PRINTED BATISTE AT l2Ho:.---
"C0N ,vNS STYLES" IN FINEST FRENCH
..ExGhtsIyE NOVELTIES" IN ANpERsoNs
-. SCOTCH GINGHAMS.
s HEs 6FP INsE 1Np
xSb F AZ L tRIEsA
NOVELTIES IN a. HIAMpKERcHIEFs AND HOSIERY.
PERRY BUILDING
Pennsylvania ave-, cor. 0ths st.
Established 1910 JEFF
MEMS wAMsUTTA MUSLIN WHITE SHIRTS.
N1 fine linen bosom, reinforced, patent stays, we'll
made, all sizes. Acc. each, worth 75c, at
je4-2t' BLUM'S. 745-747 9Th ST. Sc.
MISSES FULL REG. MADE HOSE. DERBY RIB:
~ bed in 1ack l only sizes to S1 White heel and
je4-3t 1R41 and 1913 18th st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
WANTED-LOTS.

"ANTED-TO EXCHANGE AN INCUMBERED
w piece Of improved property for city subur
ban lots or land worth $1,000 to $1,000; cash basis
Address EXCHANGE, Star office. 1ts
WANTEp TO PURCHASE UNIMPROvKD
w ground in the city or suburbs: encumbered or
unencumbered. W. ". METCALF formerly Starr
Metcalf), 1881 St je4-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

Philadelphia Is looking 10 her railway franchises
as source OF revenue. An ordinance has been In
troduced ln the councils providing that all such
privileges for the use OF the highways shall be
sold to the highest bidders. AS part OF his ele-
waited railroad propositions, John Wanamaker
makes handsome cash offer 10 the city, His plan
Is TO openly divide profits in advance with the city
granting the franchise. The doodle" plan Is to
spend excess Of profits by secretly dividing with
aldermen and in lodging the peni.entiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

% ii ST. ne, 3 rs...slO
AIS L ST. NV, Or. 1850
3I31 81. NV, St Keel 20
, Langdon Terrace, ars Is
ZIG 18th st. NV ,6rl5.:B0
g2o L st.n.w.. . Office r. Is
lOl6 >. Capitol ST Or. 10. 80
"a ST. I'd, hse Sstb.....l0
liz n II. s.w-, 4rs ....g
Scott ave. NV. Or. colt )
A. =. CAY WOOD,
'orner 9th and N SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

ANTED-BOOKKEEPER; MUST BE GOOD
w penman: young and single man preferred; give
city reference and address in handwriting n. J.
Y, Star Office je3-Cts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

NOK RENT
Il 1126 18th st. NV,
fur. yrs. $50
112S 18th st. NV. I'M
fur, . r............ 40
us 9th ST. NV, 4 rs. 40
200 18th st.n.w.. Or. 80
2229 18th st. H. w, 90
So -.-s....-..- .Df
As College st.n.w.. l0r..25
700 LIST ST. s.w., 4 rs....l0
je4-3ts {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED = EMPLOYMENT FURNISHED
clerks srtizans and laborers, white and oolored,
at COLEMAN kIRBY'S. Room /, 630 st, cor 7tn
NV Persons needing labor of any kind can be sup.
number. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EOR RENTAL vERYLOW RATES FIVE LARGE
II and commodious fats, ), and rooms. in the b.
and third floors. These flats as hne any in the
city expense has been spared TO make them models
convenience comfort and elegance special attention
being given to sanitary convenience of
access, &c street pass doors every two minutes
THOMAS ]. FISHER
1924 st. n W., or 2925 II ST. on premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

WANTED-WOMEN COOKS-$1O TO S25; HEAD
w Waiter and 100 Side Walters for resort and Hotel
Porter Maids. Nurses, Woman Cook for Oakland and
suburbs, Driver. Farm and Dairy men. NATIONAL
BUREAU, 5lT7th st NV te:.Rts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

The BuSsey bridge disaster has cast the Boston
and Albany Railroad thousands OF dollars in
settled damages and suits have been instituted in
certain unsettled cases in which damages are
claimed aggregating over s4OO, 600. corporation
Is an artificial person, TO wit: personed pocket
book. The financial argument and the lesson OF
figures are naturally the most effective In dealing
with IL. Does not every railroad corporation see
IN the heavy cost Of disaster an Irresistible rea
son for putting Its track, bridges, rolling stock
employees and all its belongings and methods in
such condition In advance OF the heavy travel OF
the excursion season, that accidents shall be
highly improbable? An ounce of preliminary in
spection Is worth pound OF damage settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

THE DUPONT HOUSE, n. E cor. nth AND
il COrcoran streets n. w.; fine rOom4 furnished or
unfurnished, with without table boofd: strictly
dining room always ready for dinner psxtaeA Terms
modeTaSe. .ap0-3m
TNOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH FIRST
II cIasa hoard. near McPherson Square. References
exchanged. Transients accommodated 1Ol6 15thst
mh5-9ws